The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-13
TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Marriage of Mr.. Gus. Schnull and Miss Mayer
and Mr.. Young and Miss LIE Monde.

The marriage of Miss Matilda Mayer only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, to Mr..
Gustav Schnull, of the firm of Schnull & Krag.
took place last night at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, North Illinois street.
The wedding unites two of the leading German
families in the city and was attended by large
number of friends. Rev. James
Mcleod. of the Second Presbyte
rian Church, performed the impressive
ceremony. The attendants of the bride were
Miss Matilda Haueisen n, Miss Bertha Pfaf1in and
groonsmen Messrs. Henry Pfafin. VIM.
Griffith and Herman Wetzel. They took their
places under arch OF smiiax and flowers. and
the remainder of the house was also handsomely
decorated. The brides dress beautiful,
made of white satin, en- train. The draperies
were of tuie embroidered in silk,
pearls aud crystal. and the trimmings of
lace. The bouquet was lilies of the
valley and veil completely enveloped her fig
The bridesmaids wore white. one of cloth
and MORE, one of cashmere and MORE, and one
of silk and lace. A finer looking bridal party
has not besn here. The presents were
usually elegant and costly. magnificent pair OF
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. SchnuH left for st.
Louis last night, and will occupy their
home. No, Is East Michigan street. which is
ready for them, upon their return.
Indianapolis loses of her most popular
young ladies in the marriage which took place
yesterday high noon. of Miss Maze LIE Monde
to Mr.. James A. Young of Cleveland, a former
resident of this city, when he held position at
Butler University, but VINO is State agent
of the Northwestern Life Insurance Company.
The wedding occurred at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Miller, at the old
Davidson homestead Only the families
and few intimate friends were present to
witness the ceremony, which was pronounced
by Rev. j. Albert Rondthaec. The brides
dress was of cream white silk, and the bouquet
of her favorite flowers. lilies of the valley, and
the groem's gift lace pin in the form of
the same flower. set with pearls. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with flowers and
lighted with candles set in dainty pink, blue and
buff mats A large number of gifts testify to the
esteem in which both held. Miss LIE
Monde has been ore OF the favorte teachers in
the Girls Classical School, and her class of eight
cen. presented her with a dozen and half oyster
forks On the handle of each, engraved the
initials of girl in the class and those of Miss
LIE Monde An autograph letter accompanied
the eif., written in rhyme. and the name OF each
the guests were Mrs. Young. mother
of the groom. Mrs Slaughter. of
Corydon, and Mrs. Wolf, OF Charleston.
w Va, sisters of the bride: Prof. and Mrs.
Allen r. Benton Mrs. j. J. Bingham. Miss Up
fold, Mrs. Dickey. of Santa Fe, n. NJ: Mr. and
Mrs. Reeves, Dr. Husssy. Miss Catherine Mer.
rll Miss Cropsey, Miss Emily Bingham Miss
Halnes, Mss Hay, Miss Browning. Mrs. Gray
don, Mr.. W. T. Barnes and Others. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dung left for the East at o'clock, and
were accompanied to the train by the class of
girls and number Of other friends They will
make their home in Cleveland.